Select Local Merchants

For many years, Dr. Jane De Grasse and Dr Jennifer Ratliff have helped patients see clearly with prescriptions, extensive ocular care, and preventative treatments. A selection of specialized lenses resists scratching, water smudging, or UV rays, while a thorough exam with computerized instruments screens eyes for common maladies such as cataracts, glaucoma, or the ability to see other dimensions. An arsenal of frames from brands such as Ray-Ban, Maui Jim, and Gucci encircle eyes with a range of styles, from the contemporary cool of square horn-rimmed frames, to the futuristic wonder of durable memory-metal frames.

For more than 30 years, 1st Eye Care's trained team of optical technicians has sharpened eyes’ style and focus. State-of-the-art diagnostic equipment assists the technicians during eye exams, which check each eye for signs of glaucoma and clear fingerprints from smudged lenses.
Appointments don’t stop there—the staff prides itself on outfitting each pair of eyes with its complimentary frame, and they will take as long as necessary to walk each customer through the boutique’s eclectic collection. Personal style and current trends converge in frames from designers such as Prada, Coach, and Nautica and prescription sunglasses styled by Ray-Ban and Ed Hardy. After customers select a set of frames or invisible contact lenses, lab technicians housed in a 7,000-square-foot optical laboratory carefully customize them to match the unique contours of the wearer’s face.

Since Dr. Stanley Pearle opened the doors to the first Pearle Vision in 1961, the franchise has expanded to more than 800 stores nationwide. In these stores, optometrists assess the ocular health of patients before onsite opticians help them navigate the assortment of frames from brands such as Versace, Ray-Ban, and DKNY. If they're not in the store, clients can utilize the Try-On tool, uploading a photo to see what they or their dog looks like in different types of glasses. Pearle Vision also helps focus the world with contacts from Acuvue and Biofinity.

Eyes Nouveau founder and president Dr. Ron Davidson, O.D. helms a squad of eye specialists armed with advanced technology and a wide selection of frames. With computerized instruments, the professionals peer deep into internal structures, then inspect the exterior of the eye for obstructions, such as still-affixed lens caps. The team also assists guests as they pair lenses with frames from such designers as Oliver Peoples, Tiffany, Bebe, and Ray-Ban.

It's not uncommon for vision problems to run in the family. That's why the amicable optometrists at Premier Eye Care tailor their practice to suit the whole clan, from grandparents to kids as young as six months old. That may seem like a wide age range, especially on the younger side of the spectrum, but it makes sense in light of one of their core tenets: early detection. They use state of the art machines, such high-definition digital retinal cameras, to seek out and correct any ocular maladies before they worsen. They can also use this cutting-edge technology for more advanced procedures, such as visual field testing and corneal topography that ensures there aren't any vision-impairing apples growing in there.
Once exams are complete, patients can wander the sleek, hardwood-floored space to try on stylish frames or talk about the possibility of contact lenses with a professional. The walls are lined with a slew of designer brands, including Versace, Prada, Oakley, and Gucci.

Since Dr. Stanley Pearle opened the doors to the first Pearle Vision in 1961, the franchise has expanded to more than 800 stores nationwide. In these stores, optometrists assess the ocular health of patients before onsite opticians help them navigate the assortment of frames from brands such as Versace, Ray-Ban, and Ralph Lauren. If they're not in the store, clients can utilize the Try-On tool, uploading a photo to see what they or their dog looks like in different types of glasses. Pearle Vision also helps focus the world with contacts from Acuvue and Biofinity.